Dementia, including Alzheimer's disease, slowly affects memory, judgement and behaviour. A loved one may forget recent conversations, wander out of the house, become confused in the evening or not recognise familiar faces. It is heartbreaking for families — and caring for them alone is physically and emotionally draining.
Familiar surroundings are especially valuable for people with dementia, which is why home care often works better than moving them elsewhere. Our caretakers are trained to keep a steady routine, handle difficult moments gently and protect the person's dignity at all times.
What Our Dementia & Alzheimer's Care Includes
- A consistent daily routine for meals, medicines, rest and activity
- Supervision to prevent wandering and falls
- Gentle redirection during confusion, agitation or 'sundowning'
- Memory-friendly activities: photos, old stories, simple tasks, prayer
- Help with eating, drinking, bathing and dressing
- Medicine supervision so doses are not missed or doubled
- Night supervision for patients who are awake at night
- Regular updates to the family on mood and behaviour
Who Is This Service For?
- Early-stage dementia patients who need supervision
- Moderate to advanced Alzheimer's patients
- Elders with memory loss after stroke (vascular dementia)
- Families who need respite from round-the-clock caring
Flexible Shifts to Suit Your Family
Choose a 12-hour day or night shift, 24-hour care with two rotating staff, or a live-in caretaker. Not sure which you need? Read 24-hour vs 12-hour attendant.
Dementia & Alzheimer's Care in Islamabad & Rawalpindi
We provide dementia & alzheimer's care across Islamabad — including F-6, F-7, F-10, F-11, E-11, G-9, G-11, G-13, I-8, DHA and Bahria Enclave — and across Rawalpindi, including Saddar, Satellite Town, Chaklala Scheme III, Westridge, Adiala Road, Bahria Town and DHA.
How to Book
- Call or WhatsApp 0339-0546445.
- Share the patient's condition, location and preferred shift.
- We match a verified caretaker — usually within 24 hours.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will a new caretaker confuse my parent more?
Some unease at first is normal. We try to keep the same caretaker long-term, introduce them gradually with a family member present, and build the routine slowly.
Can the caretaker manage aggressive behaviour?
Our caretakers are trained to stay calm, avoid arguments, and redirect attention. If behaviour changes suddenly, we advise families to consult the treating doctor.